| 释义 |
Antiochene, a. and n.|ænˈtaɪəkiːn|
[ad. L. Antiochēnus, f. Antiochia Antioch.]
A. adj. Of or pertaining to Antioch in Syria, esp. to the school of theology represented chiefly by the church at Antioch in the 4th and 5th centuries.
B. n. An adherent of this school.
1845Newman Devel. Chr. Doctr. i. 72 The Antiochenes and other heretics sometimes were Arians, sometimes Sabellians. 1884Encycl. Brit. XVII. 355/2 The antagonism between the Alexandrian and Antiochene schools of theology. Ibid. 356/2 The Antiochenes continued to maintain for a considerable time an attitude of antagonism towards Cyril and his creed. 1894Rivington Prim. Ch. 192 To understand..the Antiochene troubles of that century aright, it is necessary to bear in mind that St. Meletius entered upon his episcopate at Antioch under false pretences. 1939Burlington Mag. Aug. 44/1 Authentic monuments of Antiochene art. 1939P. Hughes Pop. Hist. Ch. ii. 36 The Antiochenes, remaining obdurately aloof, were excommunicated too.
Also Antiochian |æntɪˈɒkɪən|, a. and n., in the same senses.
1840E. Cox tr. Döllinger's Hist. Ch. I. ii. §7. 176 The Antiochian fathers. 1867C. M. Yonge Pupils of St. John xviii. 289 The Antiochans were satirizing his bearded figure. 1927J. H. Willey Early Ch. Portraits v. 107 Hence came the famous skill of the Antiochians in coining names. |